Solutions
Infrastructure your team can operate without calling us.
Architecture, deployment and observability on Google Cloud, Firebase and DigitalOcean. The stated goal is that you stop needing us to ship.
When it makes sense
Signs infrastructure became the risk.
Infrastructure goes unnoticed until it does not. This is how it starts to show:
- The system lives on a server nobody remembers configuring.
- Shipping means copying files, and only one person knows how.
- There is no environment to test in without risking what is in production.
- The bill went up and nobody can explain which service moved it.
- An outage is discovered when a customer reports it by message.
- A backup exists, but nobody has ever tried restoring it.
What we build
Scope of the practice.
Architecture on GCP
Services, networking, storage and managed databases, sized for the real load rather than for the best-case scenario.
Containers and deployment
Reproducible images, a single path to production, and the ability to go back to the previous version in minutes.
Continuous integration and delivery
Automated testing, build and release, with the same pipeline across every environment.
Environments and secrets
Development, staging and production genuinely separated, with managed and rotatable credentials.
Observability
Logs, metrics and alerts that are useful: the kind that wake someone up only when someone should be woken up.
Continuity
Verified backups with tested restores, and a written plan for what happens when something goes down.
How it is built
Three platforms, and why the list is deliberately short.
Three platforms, and why the list is deliberately short.
Google Cloud, Firebase and DigitalOcean are a choice, not an inherited limit. A team that knows three platforms decides better and faster than one that has touched eight: it knows which service you do not need to buy, where the bill spikes as you scale, and what breaks six months in. If your operation already lives in another cloud, we will say so in the first conversation — we would rather tell you than learn it on your project.
- Infrastructure declared in the repository, not clicked together in a console.
- Least privilege: each service sees only what it needs to see.
- One path to production, and that path is the easiest one to take.
- Cost visible per service and per environment, reviewable every month.
- Runbooks written for someone who was not part of the project.
- Handover with a working session, not an email containing credentials.
- Google Cloud
- Firebase
- DigitalOcean
- Docker
- CI/CD
How it is delivered
From assessment to handover.
Assessment
What exists, what depends on what, and which three risks actually matter.
Design
Target architecture, sizing, and a phased plan with the system still running.
Phased migration
One service at a time, with a way back available at every step.
Automation
Deployment pipeline, alerting, and backups with verified restores.
Handover
Documentation, access in the client name, and support until it runs on its own.
The stack is declared and it is the one running the systems we operate, but there is no published case yet where infrastructure was the contracted project. And there is a boundary worth stating up front: we do not offer AWS, Azure or Oracle Cloud. That is not a gap in the catalog, it is a capability we have not declared.
Let us look at where your system lives today.
An infrastructure assessment fits in a week and commits you to nothing.